The phrase "actor of either" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a person involved in one of two options or roles, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The actor of either role was not available for the audition."
Alternatives: "participant in either" or "performer of either".
(She may also be the first film actor of either sex to do frontal nudity, in a single movie, as both)." 8 30 P.M. (BBC America DOCTORR WHO: THE DOCTORS REVISITED Colin Baker offers recollections of his two-year stint, starting in 1984, as the sixth Doctor, with the help of Steven Moffat, the series's lead writer and executive producer, and Nicola Bryant (Peri Brown and Bonnie Langford Mel Bushsh).
The trouble is that young actors of either sex always suffer a little from the dog-on-its-hind-legs syndrome: children look clever if they can just say their lines in a sassy way but their precocity may not be so startling as they enter their mid-thirties.
I also asked how the intention economy would react to bad actors (on either side of a transaction), and about the likelihood of malicious fourth parties: someone sneakily providing some kind of personal data store only to misuse the data collected.
This paper challenges the positioning of firms as actors on either regime or niche levels.
This isn't a criticism of either actor.
Then he starts doing cartwheels and pratfalls, and it's clear that he's a much more physical actor than either of those look-alikes of the past.
In that study, published in 2010 in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, participants viewed enactments, in which actors played the role of either a experiential or materialistic consumer.
Indeed, in most developed countries, and increasingly in developing nations, seed distribution is only allowed after certification procedures based on the distinctness, uniformity and stability of plant varieties (so-called DUS testing), and the inclusion of either actors and/or varieties into official catalogues (Tripp and Louwaars [1997]).
He had simultaneous affairs with the Olivier sisters, Bryn and Noel (cousins of the actor Lord Olivier), without either of them knowing.
Not only that, but one part of all of the actors' names (either the first or the last) crosses the part they played in that movie.
For example, a scene featuring Sherilyn Fenn and Richard Beymer talking had the actors at either side of a room; the split diopter lens allowed for both of them to still be in sharp focus.
